The Huron Expositor, 1871-10-20, Page 1ihte Av1swrtk 2t1 lis
eiittin) tton, hlies
Wetela. Fee keittine
W ood, 2:d .11rs. Dr. Avis -
at it re. i;eoree
etfe. enetat ei tet.
te.per. lanitihee,
atla 211 :is ..te het ort
Mies Aeleentizie 2t1
teicil dr:twine. It Mre
tel i neck
n are dee
to
(ethic:It Seereatry of
et (-tetra sy in eupply-
e
li-t. We are le-et:nee
1 whea we eay
tattrai st.tiet noNsvss•
t r maul-eta:tat their
eeeks are le tter kept,
which Mrawtie hae •
t tat capacity,
-rroxatter-
WroY tnr
f;retna Green of t nem_
destination of runaway-
te united in the
-them the etineeta of
home. The lainet in
ceI het week the hare
youth in the. employ of •
ett the heroine, a.
• aforesaid Lament As
vere apt to do untlee
nee, this gallant swain,
aely enamored of the
;the sung fatly, judging
11earne jun as highly en,
' kat, sad to relate, the
•apa was a very intro -
eaten, aad not desiring
s his sint-ixt4aw, did not
SO in words decidecity
elegant. Pleading
were of •no avail
arable- But the 'pair
/e spliced ; so they re -
e -y cauld rt de, so it:1th
- would do sa fealtout jt
vas agreed upon Early
attiag they left the pa-
nZ a note for the old
Ehat they had gone to-
re and would be hack
We did not ascertain.
1, -When he read this
it
is that in doable
st his fastest horse. and.
Led up, ready to Fume
He did not ga to Goder-
ea was not so easily
eertained at different
ate they had taken and.
Information reeeit-edare.
axeited state at Sohn-
taxoten. the temporary
lie pair of whom
would-be bridegroont
-
o
Leeehville, to get
was absent when- the-
Irriv ed. 11e interview-
er and -daughter is said
strong " in the highest
ttlt was; that after em-
it mid threatening the
r
leVaS iladirte ed to act
try father,her gallant
, pre:tent, to assist her
hostile position. When
Ound the expected nap-
telietily clashed from his
te fact of the matter is,
;tempt to elescribe the-
,
hgnage of Rovele, ''it is
tined thin). deseribed.."
;tied, cried., and eang,
t were yoang Maggie,
i'rtg manner, frantically -
that his tadeafitir had.
hurry of departure, awl
• matiy such. distracted'
Wrote an epistle to her,
tweis fonad ou the floor,
diapatched The fole
f • •
utioenp Lica -
will not welch that it is:
,t. Due allowaucereast
_peculiar state in which
wat when a ritten, but
1ou1d tritneciabe, it is aa
t1 My dear Mary r
ny teeing Mary
Re to me ! Be tree, be
L7e might remark ay the
tly her Ram,. was Mary_
L very forlent coadition
Only- hope that Mary
met that the fatea
aitionely on thein uiei
4111-itioctIa. rtfWet*Writ&r,
1 make the foregoing the-
tientai romance, is re -
I that for the present
e€' nit bat they wii
t(kr consideration.
;lay be obtained at the
bonne.
A tea meeting.w11i be --
with the Bible. Chrie-
the Bethany Church -
the tStia We hope
une way to BethanyL.
tar as we can learn it
e a lat- welt spent_
spated to make the
g ae possible. Many
t are expected to be
!•Pir will also bein atten-
tthese and all other
emits, they mae- build
E the hope of a coma
-The Lumley squii re
t
_
rislaank.
; Our esteemed frieed,
tlair, of Itowick, ft,„
h _on Moaday laet. 9tli
nt a safe journey, and
eLe his destination. ;
return match be-
tiowiek, • awl;
lub, was -played on the;
tter, on. Saturday last_ ;
the " Unions in
niter, may eight men
Niutwithstanding !
playing. was a credit
shoeved that
1‘tiral districts 411sC not
the distainful con-
which clubs confined
eametimee profess tti•
eitlit-r of these Oldie
✓ t'etonsi -amid prac-
gift prove fortaidalde
at hold a mare elevat-
tee ball ranks. Tht
al by. the Mt wrisbank
39 to la. This ie tht
tined hy the " ['Mune.-
:4, of Wroxeter, aeted
general satisfactit _
:otim WC are coMpelled
!FOR SALE.
pri%ini.r/for., ,
ad trite to %%wk. t. •
1.1:c•
apiumeerhataeen=ter,
VOL i" E rt. NO. •40.
WCIO E NO. 3. j
1.111111111=1W77•`,-A'--r...t.2=1,
„Lzi
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, ,
IN SEA FORTH.
T 1E 311.0v1irrris; -w
She took t in aer tit, a ) ing hands;
That p orly ;served li r will ;
The wave of life on ;.p1 1en sand
Stood: f r a momm t . ill
TER ms. -atria per Vi.ifl advance, or $2 at the
end of tin. year. Slie-read
Advcsing nate.. -
a ItAsil:XT.
First hist.rtion, Fel' rents ; Subsequent
Fortion$, *-1‘....ats melt time, i‘er line.
cos-ritAcT 1ttEi.
One colonm clue yettr $60 00
• II a 1 f " 85 00
months ,20 00
Ralf ono year 35 00
half 20 00
It 3 mouths ............. 12 00
One-fourth clue year 20 00
12 00
tC .;1•Itt5ath.s ... ..... ....... 8 00
One-eighth one yeitr 12 00
half '' S 00
a- 6 . ...... • - 5 00
4e -twelfth (me 7ettr 8 00'
clt c IV if " 5 00
oc (. 3 tatrit hs 3 00
11usiness Oards. p; lines and ituder,1year.. 4 00
Advertistnnonts of Strayed, Lost,: Found,
mot e-Xoeviiing 10 lines -first month, $1; after first
znontb, 50 cents ouch -month.
Advet tits-me:tag of FABAIS and -REAL ESTATE
for sale, not exret ding 15 li nes —first month, $1 50;
ev.cli subsequent odonth, 75 cents.
Dirt lis,*Marriatzes,
AdVertiSVILIVIlt.: without sp,,eific directions will
be inserted till fozbitl, aud chfirged accordingly.
-ItcLEA1 BROTHERS,
31tritoo Y. I‘IeLtr.A.V,1. Publishers.
ALLAN' McLE X.
BUSiNESS DIRECTORY.
1,LEDiC.%1.
TINVID MITCHELL, M. D., Graduate of Vic:to-
-1-J ria ,College, Physician, Surgeon etc. etc.,
li.xNer-itN, ONT.-Coroner of theCouney of kuron.
Office and residence, at Thompson & Stanley's. -
DMR. SMITH,. Physician, Surgeon, etc':
Office—Opposite -Scott Robertson's Grocery,
Main street, Seafortl. 53
_TAMES STEWART, M. D., C. M., Graduate .0-
" McGill, University, Montreal, Physician, Surf
gem, etc- Office and Residence—Brucefield.
IT L. TERCOB, M. D., 0. M., Physician, Sur-
-E -L-• gem, etc. Office and Residence, corner of
Market aud High streets, in rear of Eitld's store.
DB. CAMPBELL, Coroner for the County. Office.
and Residence, over Corby's corner store, Main
street, Spaforth. Ottice hours, front 11 to 4,- each
iday, and all day Saturday. 159
'
And br
The preei
She did
0, earth,
0, sky
0, mated
Her. trio
-he-saperse
ke the car
US burden
notread,
o gr en w th
f he wen1.3 Ards
ight
I1YliQIkO'er
fi seal ;
bbkb i bo
, Ural:tier
ne
on every be
are net of
'011.
_
'The hum f fri ndly toi es 1e1w
The lif of p easan., e re
• .
That ewayed h r sou a 1 liojar ae•
1 .Now ru e no longe t iere
now,
•
She know a lo e to In re iuc1 h
Foasim le a ords o peak ;
Its glory gliste s in lier ey
And bleishes on helr chee
)1
, .
IVA bright t w nit 1b
Et feels each 10 uma 1
Enfolds her life and ilo
The simplest word or
t iOr s,
eed
4fie
deed.
He has no pron ise t a11are
No fairy tale to te ;
The skill cbo est lclve
To work its urpo e
.1
It scorns ti' le fit ttere
The wor Bin s ac
But storm 'the fortr
And bea at ay th
Yet brave
More te
He lifts ai
• Himself
0, Love, t
Born wi
Thy sweet
ttlten.e.
—An 071 on
Tit
urred
er still t
je im in tigh , -
e
kingdo slbandssec re.
eatio '8 lay ,-
aoni Mon h. 11 endure
h 1 ath p ssed eway.
z the.
Pribt
a
Is sere
ell.
s ub le a
ed lies
f t ie he
nze.
d b lued
br we;
a
rt,
knight,
SEA.FORTH6 t
, OCTORIAZ 20 1871.
.1)
•
.AJED
LETTE.R.
And ca,n it 1 ? Aha ye, I see,
'Tis thirte ye trs and etter
Sime Alar At> •gan slat to Me,
This niustLy, usky 1 tten
-A pretty ha id she c lil n't spell
•As any nn i lust e ot it ;
And 'twits a. I erne] be • well,
aatttatta.. - : A pretty I an 1 that w ote it !
TIAMEI-• MGDONALD, Barrister, Attorney -at —
-11-" Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Notary Puling,
Conveyancer, etc.. Ext;TEn, Ont.
Money to Lottu at Low Bates. 188
• -• -- • - - - --
7MrCAV0TIEY a ROL-AMSTED, Barristers; At-
torneys at Lsw, 'citors in_ Chaucei-y and
Insolvency, Notaries ult• and Conveyancers.
Solicitors for the E. C. Bank Seaforth: Agents for
the Canada Life Assurance Company;
N. B.---.7$313,000 to lend at 8 'per cent. Farms, -
Houses and Lots for sale. .
- • - -- • • - -- •
J3ENSON .111EYER. Banisters and Attorneys'
t.: la J1LW. Solicitors In Ohtuterry and Insidveue_r,
Co$veynacers, Notaries Public, etc. Otlicea--Sca-
Anti and WroNeter. Agents for the Trust and Loan
•Co. of Upper Canada, and the Colonial Securities
Co, of London, England. Money at Slier cent..: no
tOtalniSSIGII charged. 53
JAS. E NSON. H. W. C. MEYER.
• --
"mow E 14 M. •
YNOX'S HOTEL, 1Late Sharp's -.)The under-
- signed begs to thank the public for the liberal
patronitp, 'Awarded t,. him in times ‘past itt the -
betel busittosS, and also to inform them that be has_ ••
again resumed linsinvsAin 1-11(. itbovt, stand. xyht.re
he wilt be happy to have a Coil frola
gaY(1 tunny Ut•w ou.es. . '
120 THOMAS EN X,
, -
)11ITISIf EXCITAN(41.: TroTEr., Goilorich,
J., CA 14,XWA Proprietor ;J. S. WILMA:Us, latv ,
of Atta•ricaltt Hotel, Warsaw, N. Y., Olanager. This
hotel has rock.atly bc-t-li newly furnished, and re: -
fitted through7na, mut is itt»v one Of the most tom-
fortalde• and.et Y1111 itni1i ni the Province:. Ootal
l-iample Rooms for (*mutt:ten:ha Travellers.
f. Tei -not 1iI,cral. 1.28
ivi
St....'•E 11.4 LANE° UM.
001)ING'S Banking and Exchange Oflie, in
`---t NV. 5: llottEnTsox's Store, Settfoith. (=teen -
backs. Aowrican and Thefts bought and soh?,
6,00d. 1 a1mer's7.,.,...,ot•es discounted and purchased.
JOHN WADDELL,
• 191
TA. STIALFS LIVERY & SALE STABLES.
• Office—At Murray's Hotel, Senforth. Good
Horses and first-class Conveyances always on lunal.
How calmly
its memor
'The talks, -0
And then
How well
• (Since (nal
Just one -and
This tette
;
now 1 vi w
7 beckeval d
_.
e walks, th
the postL1
ov 3d her 11
iS (Jul* '8
31. pence 1: i
co t in os
it ail,
rimies—
t I recall,
liaages !
an gness
ostage)--,
tithing les --
age ! -
The love th, t ' rote ab sileh a rate
(By Jove! it was a hte .p one !)
Ftvehuadrec notes (I ca cul te)
;Was eerta illy a dee i le ;
And yet it d ed --of s .)w (let:line-- •
)ei laps si spicion iil al it ;
I've quite foi gotten 1 tl as 1 line
. Or Mary's flirting k lle 1 it !
At last the f tal mess ge -came;
,
"My let rsa-pleas . r turn. them ;
And yours— f coarse tot wi h the eame,
Pll send t) em back r bur i them.'"
Twct precipu fools, 1 riu t a low,
-Whit:bevel was the gr Inter ;
1 wonder if t.'m wiser
..ioine s(ve i lustres Matdr?
And this alm c remaia ! Ab, well !
• These wort s of weeii tithe ioe,
'ilit• tt 1 1 • , the pm th It smell
•
Are food ft r deep repo tim .
They tdll ot 1 ow the heal t ct ntrives
To_ change viti faney's fashion,
And how a d pp of musk survives
The strong ,st hrtinfin phssion !
—J. U. i 4V61,-7flber I arpen
. •
1 C
na.A.
—A petith n is in chnulation, thipugh-
out de County of -Alia liesexe praying for
the reprieve of Cyr s Pickard., the
murderer of the late Ir. Duncan ille•
Vitimell. It has a large number of sig-
natures.
—Neil Su he land, a. fair laborer,
ctrIARP'S LIVERY STABLE, MAIN STREET,
•-•1 Seam -fit. • I trst-cittss ati aCarriages
always 00 hand at reasonalle tt•t•ms.
IL L. SHARP, Proprietor:
- — -
TWIN RRIGILAM, Ex Change limiter,- and Re li-
t' way Ticket Agent,- Houghton's Hotel, opposite •
0: T. Railway Station, Seatortb, .Ont. Through
Tickets issued to all points in the. Western States,
California and Red Elver, at reduced rates, affording
the greatest fatalities. to Einigrant4. All necessary ;
-itlfortuatiou given resew:tine Laud Agencies, etc.
CTreenbarks, Bonds, (mil 1115 and unu
crrent Money,
Gold and -Silver Coin, bought :aid sold at best rates.
DENTIKTRY.—J, G- 33 t1.7f., Lieentitite-of Den-
tal Surgeryo begs to annortnee to the inhabi-
tants tot Sottforth and. surrounding country, that Itt
has ()petted an office: fiir the practice of Antal ;
:-41r!.;vry 111Ow rooms forno•rly occupied. by Ot•orge
1,-1,2trri•••.. Denw
tist, here he. will In. prepared do to all :
knots of to, (Irk exptaard of the profession sa
tt tis -
factory manner and on reasomtblv terms: 186
threshing t townshlip of luron, about
to the eylinder of
torn ' to pieces.
tantaneous,
had a _family of
El• week since,
Juke. machine.
Death was
'slippedth
,evas•
'hunt in
a- iiittriiE eam an
seven small cl ildeen.
' I
— On Wed- iescay inuht last a young
;:. t tdetaild aft td -t.•et-te -found
deed on.. the :t net- of tl_e Great -Western
• Railway, ne,'r .iiomota. • Appearances
[ittteti t1athe h d 1 CCII stri-
paseine train t.nd.
were found three
— Mr. Ai Ire
Blyth, who fo t
fully taught ' he
Central ache;
• -
pointed Irene
(1 R. COUPE
chraen.
Agt•ut for the folbowitig Fire. Life and Accident In-
surance c.,:upaules : The Beaver and Tortola(' Mit-
Bothwell.
-; - There mere t vet- al usaild certili-
• cates issued at ti e ate
ICK I)y .
knit -it : Near the body
r partt rson, late of
e pas y .ar has success -
i1: taim d roomin the
oderieh, had been ap-
of the aiblic School, .
1 C
pal
to - the a,cre. These are the highest
figures which have been reached:
—Onet firm alone in the village of
tteforrisbuag heve bought and shipped
within- fifteen'''. days 2,660 papkages of
butter, conteining upwards M 250,000
lbs., histrilmting therefor among the
f temens gime $45,000. There are half
dozen other large buyers in the village
whose; receipts combined must have
deably this amount.
--te An energetic woman has been busy -
ung hi -elf, ;in- Brantford, having tavern
keepers summoned for selling liquor con-
trary to law. Four victims answered to
these sumnions, but the prosecutrix fail-
ed to appear.' Soiliebody had madeit all
right with eher, and her mission was
ended.,
— Charles ;McIntosh, on the McGilli-
vray townline, . a short distance from
Parkhill, had his barn and contents
burned a few days ago. Loss about $600,
insured for $150. Some suppose it was
set on fire by an old man, partly de-
ranged.
A number of Government Lots of
Land in the Townships of Greenock and
Culross were eold by auction at Walker-
ton on 5th inst. • The lands were al-
most all swainpy; and valuable only for
the timber thereon, but realized $2 to
-$.12.75 per aore, the average price being
about $4.50, inui the total sum $38,000.
• Mr. Robert Turner, of Brantford,
has, a curiosity consisting of the jaw ola
yowl(' elephant. The elephant from
waicri it was taken was shot by Dr.
Livingstone, the Africau explorer. The
jaw was presented by that gentleman to
bis brother, Mr. Livingstone,of Listowel,
who gave it to Ma. Turner, The fact of
it being , a 'relic from the hands of -Dr.
Livingstone Makes it doubly valuable.
— A respeetable farmer in the Town-
ship of Brock, county of Lambton, was
lately driving a load. of grain to. market4
is child. wile wee about ,fiVe years.- of
e was on the top of the load with him,
-
when smne unevenness in the road caus-
ed the wogon to:jolt to one side, throw-
ing the poor child off the load, One of
the wagon wheels Passed over his head,
causing instant) death.
— On Tuesday evening last, at a die-
tance of It miles from liarriston, a
brakeman on the W. G. th B. railway,
named Price, recently from England,
fell off.'"a car, and was liteially cut in
Pieces, 14 freighted cars having passed
over- his body. The accident was caused
by the necessary ilicrease-of SWAM at the
point mentioned and a consequent jar or
jostle of the front ;car, on which the un-
fortunate man was standing, against the
locomotive.
-- An illustration oi thewayin which
awards are frequently glean-- at our agri-
cultural shows is furnished by the Oaa.
wa Referring to a recent exhibi-
tion in the vicinity of the capital iteays :
" C .• 1 • 1
• . tit am( et
to visitors to the fair by seeine the first
prize for brocoli awarded to a head. of
sugarloaf cabbage, and the second prie4.
to a bunch of Scotch. Kale, while a hi(
squash got the first prize for pumpkins
There were a number of other equally
curious awards that could. be cited, but
these were the most astonishing,"
—Some few Ca.ys ago a dogbeionging
to Mr. Wilkineon, 6th concession, Niie.
douri, attacked a iittle girl, daughter of
hlr. Wm. Grant, of , Dorchester, in. a
Savage manner ; after biting her through
the hand. he thee.w .1.1e.r down and bit bei
very severely on the back; and woulr
probably have worried her to death hat
she not 'been intoned by another dog.
-- A. young Man named. Henry Soax
in the serviee of Mr. Win. Downey,
three miles east of Nt oodstoek, had the
misfortune to receive a severe kick whilst
, handling a young horse on Tuesday, lest
The blow strucle-hiln on the right side of
the mouth, fracturing his upper jaw and
. displacing four teeth. For some time it
was thought lie would not revive. Nine
small 'pieces of bone were removed. from
the .wound. . •
—A westerly gate reached. Montreal
• yesterday,- sheking the churches and
other buildings and sending the frighten-
ed -cangregations into the.streets. A ca,
thedral spire rocket like a ship's mast
eand several buildings were blown down,
-kiss haenie Love, daughter of Mr. John.
Lowe, late of the (1«-xtle, was killed by
. ttie fall of a tree. it is feared that othe
ets are fatally injured,- matay being injur-
; ed by the failing of signs., etc. '
A l:tharge preferred some time ago
by ,
. as neronn a icoe c against hiceia.
General Bruyer, of the 11 en na,a Catholic.
cherele in ;London, of unlawfully cele-
brating matrimony withiatt :license or
. banns; eitale up before the Police Magis-
trate on Friday - The magis-
trate: said. that as it was not a question
of facia bet tine of privilege, whieh is at
; present befote. the High Coma of (thane-
ery for .settlement ;_ he did not feel justa
fleet in proceeding' he therefore
dieetissed the case.
tb
su a,r agency in
tail and the 1Vt•stern 1 111 1u -411:1114e Couiptunies. actfc.rd last yeer, rep ee ntiag a cateli
t 1u R, liatwe Lite Assurance. and the Hartford Ac -j Value of 03 094.59. It includes I 3,-
; 000 cattle, 614 irses. 1,012 hogs and L
r' dL4S, 49,259 ehee ), and a large ailment
of produce. •
Tile ho:iy of alad 11 6 3 cars nam -
(el Wm. Aikoas, eves final 1 in a Stmt.
• ford vard on Wednesday evenin.r :
4. Slit(' a Wag( a Mut .1)rs .s who 'were
stuck." 'it Seemed p thlo that de-
ceased had struckthe horses with his
citlent Itt•-•nratte.• Company.
MoNEV '1'0 r.o.A.N on real t :date seellrilS•
All onier, by mail or otbl-Mi:,..• pr33mpt.1 :11.1.0.10. -
ed to.. attire, oppt,-.itt• Shop,
- \1\I ti LE.
.
ce)()K, III
• ra 1.N101ZE. r(•-tpoetfully int•nati the pnblie
hat bo• 1d, Vt" itt the (31'
...11eltoort, uhert• he t, 111 be 114.p13y to tItttatti to all
• itrole on liito ill hi:: Kith • -1,,11:11 ei111110( v, Mr.
eoloK let-. attend( (I several of both .hor,„..;
2t11t1 ratt le which were given no lir titlier-praetitb.ner:.
ithd effected pertect tairt•••., witirit tato be pro (.11 11:4 •
by t•r UO gt utleut en. For
• ti•u•nial•-....,-(• poster....
ME. Ci 8iK will titbit:I. Ai-,!eyville in lin. -
Loon and al the T.., a 1•!.:. th ii.l,i „f
(10 in the afternoon of tip. :..st and third 11'! 5-
Y month.
rp J. SC-RM.:ON,
niber of tht• Ontarto Veterinary t'1'nege.1
lot s to itatitiatt• to the hattltitants of [St•altorth
1t'1 11f.'1111t11(1 yountry. te.it he has optut•ti an
()Tee in :-‘ettorth, Witt n• be may be et ousith
1-c atizily.
01" by le al. 1"._ E.11 Chi- 1ilt:V:1SO; of I torse,. t
io-, etc. Hating receirt.(1 a 1-..,:ttlar anti prt‘c.-,ie“1
toteat.on,i 1141 tort been ay:at-it/1i the )11,1732118
of Vett-in:111-Y !_fe of /ntario, T. J. Churelli:1
ha, to, t-ry etilltlat•TICI. of giAing satisfactioii to all
ho intr.+ employ him.
14.1-1.17.1.Nt Es—A. Smith, ., Principal ()Ida-
rloo Veterinary Collegt 1 Prt'fi••-. Poneklantl, .1)r.
'1 loirlhirn, Dr. Rowel, aud M. D., IN. V. Se
N et. .1111(1itint•S c1'1l,-4:111.tly ii hIlUti..
. Ail (-alb: promptly at t.t.niktl to.
OtteC—Carzu.ichavr$ MAO, 6Latturth. -
; whip; and that they ha 1 Itieleal him. ;
1 - i
-7- Ai r, Chambers, intia 1 Ingersoll,- '
' bh7.,-eael iv litr1re peliimai ilni he 29111 ult.
.. .-.. .
' It measured b feet 14 Mello; ir m tip to .
I tip andis repreSeaed, :IS lnnilg 11 t-ery
i handsome. Lir 1 . ! ,
! . - \\len S i It4ncis Iiiieke the Other '
' day Nisited-t1 c. St nth 'La lark Ag -iced-
' ' -; 1 1"air, an old Iadv cxliiliiti4l to Ifini
a silver medal ga ned 1it- :her] lins mad
when a bay at -the schot I taught - 1,' Sir '
. Francis' Nati, ', at 1ielfaist,1 and a c faith -
cant in the h. athviiting of 1:Lhir, Him .ks. -
• ' . We lean ,sitryt, the Illrace II, mid, '
from those wl0 a
, nein e 1 ound in this
section with tl1re3l1i1lifj nta,chines that ,
the maximum:yield for all; wheat 1 40 -.
bushels to the aere ; for spring whe, I 25 !
baehels to file, acrei : and oats 35 laialiels !
e-- Mr. Thomas Aitkins, a respectalile
and highly esteemed farmer, Tesnling 1)11
the 401 line, heareesing, was, ort 11.e.esday
last, ; gored to death by a bull. Mr.
Aithins had gene into his stable. about
0 -clock in the morning teltiok after the
:tunnel, when it broke its chain and
knocked him &nen goring him frightfully.
Mr. Stark, ..heSring the chain break,
rushed' in to the rUSCUO, but too late to
save the life of Ins friend, who lay
dreadfully mangled on the then-. fin
managed to, drive off , the infuriated
brute, and carried hais aitkine mit to
his house. .His right arm was' nearly
tont off, the animals horn _had been
driven clear in to his eight ltlitg, and the
whole right Side of his chest had been
smashed in,
•-• Mr; ( ;flame Of hforrisbura,
in the county of, Militias, disposed of en
Ayrshire cow- a few days ago ta an
American buyer for six hundred dollars ;
he Mee refused four hundred dollars for
4. three-year-old heifer. „M essrs. 4lh01111)-
& on, of the same place, refused
a600 aud $500 respectively for two of
their imported cows, and expect yet to
realize some $S00 each for them. They
disposed of their yeerhug bull for itt400,
and -a heifer calf for $1 50, 'find expect to
.make sale of more of their stock at equal.-
ly high prices. .
—A detachmeat of Volunteers, 200
strong, 100 from Ontario; and 100 from
Quebec, lave Collingwood for Manitoba
to -day. They go , to 'Manitoba for the
purpose of proteeting the Province from
Fenian raids. The men are enlisted for
Rix months, with the option of continu-
ing a year. They will receive a grant of
land similar to the volunteers of the first
expedition. As clothing and arins are
at Fort Garry, they will go without a
burdensome kit. Tents, blankets, and
snow shoes will be taken. -
, — The ;trial of the contested North
Sinacoe Election case took place on Mon-
day, at Barrie, before Vice - Chancellor
Strong. The result was that the election
was declared void, though no charge
personally against Mr. Ardagh was sus-
tained. The chief point upon which the
decision was reached Was that the three
candidates had joined in chartering a
special train _for the purpose of taking
electors to the polls.
;FROM MANITOBA.
Coi-re,Cpondensce of The Huron Expoaitor.
,.
__, P.noviscx 01' MANIT013.4, )
Lane's Port, on the Assiniboine r
t River, Sept. 80, 1871., )
I suppose after my long silence you
will expect a very long letter. If I have
a stock of inseful information it will be
long; if not it - will be short, for
there bite been too mu -ch noneense
written f rem th is place already. Evety ad-
venturer that has had courage to come to
this Province and remain even for a short
period, constitutes himself a reporter to
some Canadian newspaper, and the infor-
mation he ;sends will in a great measure
depend upon the nature of the man's eon.
stitution, Whether he is accuetomed to
view nature with a benign and. thalikfril
expression to the Divine Being for His
mercies iniprovidhig for us poor mortals
while sojotirning on this terrestialaphere,
or whether, as inany do, look tenon all
for a Para lise of ease, which they will
labor as b neath their dignity. and sigh
never obtain. Some of those deer my
,first model, will exaggerate and make all
appear sunShine; while with those after
my second needel all will be in the shade.
1 witl elide:ea-or to steer a middle course,
and give you as fair a descriptiea of the
Province a,S1. can, for my thneand means
of acquiring luicwledge. ,
ln the itrst place, like all other parts
of the globi, tis composed of lancl and
water, the; lead is divide(' into peante
and woodland. The piairie can be class-
ed as folloWs : ;No. 1, good agricultural
soil ; No. 2, good. pasture landt No. 3,
good hay land, generally low and wet.
rhe woodland is chiefly along the rivers,
—poplar, elm, and ottk, being the thriller.
A great deal of the original timber has
0
been ent down on the ba,nks of the Red
tiveraiicl the h sink vine for a lrni, ( is -
twice fiPat-Winniptig, but there is a pod
deal left tit for fencing yet. The chief
rivers are the Red River and the Assini-
boine ; the Red -River is navigable in the
spline. and early part of the summer for
spudl steam boats; which run from
Georgetown, in hi innesota, to 1-Vinnipeg.
The A seiniboine is not navigable except
fi.h. rafts of timber, but by building some
lecke on it, it eould be made navigable
for boats, as the bent S are high.
The first settlements in this couutry
were made along the rivers. 1 he cleans
o1. the half-breeds or natives vary in
width, end run back from the vie ere for
the distance of -two milee, all were Ile-
Sil'0118 to front on the rivers for the con-
venience of the water, and to have some
wood. Of the land in the two mile
limit I can speak -mall coalidence. It
is ,excellent and prdiduces good crops
when it gets any reasbnable cultivation.
1. have seen excellent ,spring wheat,
barley, oats, and peas, grown this season,
; and when .threshed they have produced
well. I. have also seen some grown out
tm the prairie; which was not so good,
- but the land was not ceitinated properly.
Along the 'leers is the most comfortable
place for settlement, en account 'of
; timber arid shelter froni the winter's
storm. Those settling on the preirie-
;
L will have to buy wood ; for building,
fencing, and lire -wood. They will ale°
have to dig for .wa ter, for there are very
I few streams.- Jut they will aot have any
.;
chopping er clearing except a few bushes
of willow or smell tippler ; the poplars
; ate generelly, elloeved to grolta as the,
fences are chiefly made with them; and
they grow quickly. The buildiege might
be ere of brick, for I have seen good.
brick clay i many places.
• All this country wants is energetic:,
goo1 farn rs, yenta; men with. some
-means, who lave no foolish expectations -
of getting rite without labor or troult!e,
1 and evlio wil c satisfied with a good re-
; meaerative einie tor their labor. hat
those wbe expect anything greater stay
in Canada or wherever else they may re-
side, they are mily a nuisance to the
country they enligrate to. Liberal mind-
ed persons, both .in polities -and relation,
will find thelllselVtis, at home here
than the extra loyal, or thoee gentlemen
who are -accustomed at a eertain seasen
of the year to 115O very uncharitable
languaae to others for their relieious
opinions. The climate seems; very
healthy. This summer was very (I)'v,
; °illy a few thunder showers, and yet -die
crops did not lddlll to suffer. The wind
blows strong semetimese but does not do
much harm.
Among the inesent settlers or let:than
there are very few good farmers ; they
uld rather go to tile plains and hunt
tile buffalo. And 1 have not the least
doubt, when the surveys are made de-
fining their chime, many of them will
sell their peoperty and retire baeit. as
their _Indian MreiatherS did, They are
kind and simple in their manners, males
a congreaation at church, which is a Very
good place to judge, they are deceut in
appearance and humble and attentive te
their devotion. But I believe they will
never become good tillers of the soil. :
'flair chief earthly pride seems to be in ;
etlileb,rmber of their horses, oxen an
uydI
Aeetsaevian. I
Il.c1J1AN .11111.013NE11:114,
:5() a Year, it nclvar.t.e.
entaseareesessenemanaer.
-
traders and merchants who bad got rid
MR. CAMERON'S SOEECH.
___
. of the nuisance of American silver with
_
The folhiwing report of Mr. M. 0
Cameron's /peech at the Referm mectin
in ticaforth,. on Thureday, 1 1 th inst., w
copy from the Gotlerich Signal. It is al
most verbatim, and we take the Siglitti
report, so that Mr. Cameron and hie
friendsjet i :c_a cannot say that injestiee late been
clone
Ma. CAMMON said he was Very eat
to lneet such an intelligent and influentia
representation of his constituents. As
he had not met them' for four years, if he
were to give.a full explanation of what he
ha ddone and left undone during all that
time, the whole day would not he suffici-
ent for the tale. Though possessed of an
ordinary amount of vanity, he was not
vain eneugh! or proud enough to suppose
that he hadtileased or could please every-
body. Indeed as with every public
man, he had been attacked and abused,
his motives ;misconstrued and his votes
canvassed. IA portion of the press had
heldthim upas a traitor to Reform prinei-
pies. Throtigh it all he felt the consola-
tion of having a pretty clear conscience,
and being convinced that when he had
the opportunity he could. explain his
course to tlw satisfaction of his constitu-
ents. On all questions with one or two
exceptions which he would explain, he
had acted with the great liberal party of
Ontario. He was never afraid to meet
the people nor was he afraid. now: If
they thought he had forfeited their -con,
Ounce in any particular; if they thought
anybody else could do better than he had
done; then he was not so ambitious of
parliamentary honor as to refuse to stand
aside. During. the senion of 18etil, the
measures discussed at Ottawa were of
minor • impoetance. But in '69, '70 mid
'71 scene as important questions were
legislated on as ever before in the history
of the country. There was first the Nova
Scotia difficulty. Under the British.
North American -Act each Province had
its assets anti liabilities apportioned, and
at Confederation all Were satisfied with
the ;anima then agreed. to be paid -them,
as fnll and adequate compensation.
When Parliament met, however'only
one out of 'the nineteen Nova Scotia
members supported the Government as
to Confederation. The rest were a solid
phalanx against it, aud,being talented
inen, they pressed their viewspowerfully.
Goverament,efor reasoas he could noe un-
derstand, at leagth agined to give Nova
Scotia two million dollaia subsidy ; thus
violating th c BritishNorth American Act,
which said tie bonus by it entire(' was
i11 full of all future claims ; and opening
1 lf the door for ?titer mAnitents to make
eqii&m
ally unreasonable a n.H
'is. e ex
erted himselagainst the government -
measnre witl1t all his po leer end voted
against it at every stage, becense he look-
eti. on it as it death blaiii te Confedera-
tion, and an example for Quebec to profit
by. Iedeed• we now lied LiNew Bruns-
wick lobbying and log -rolling for a mil-
lion and` a half dollars, on the plea that
if the net was broken through for others,
there was no reason -why: it shoutnot
be for them also. In this respect he
W218 satisfied hie had 'represented- the
views of his constituents. 1011 the Inde-
pendence of Parliament measure also, he
did his best to secure the dethat of the
guyerninent, who SaW fit to have 44 out
of the 188 MemberS in their any, that
creatures like the Colonel (Ireys aild the
Aquila Walsbes might draw their $.5000.
and $0000, and becomegovernmentvoting
machines. Against this Miquityho used
all his influence. The. Manitoba question
wad another, on which he would like to
say a word or two. As semi as the
N orth-Weet had been acquired helm the
Hudson's Bay Compaey all eyes evere
turned to it, as a gloriously freitful re-
gion, with a favorable climate, which
would yet be the heritage of our child-
ren. and a home for the sil3-1)111S pOpuTa-
tion of Great Britain ; and the time. was
looked forward to with hineing hope and
firm belief when it -would become. the
wheat -garden of Canada. The govern-
ment brought forward a, series of resole -
Mons conceived in iniquity and based in ,
SUI. The population of the Territory,
Tel::elusive of Indians, WaS 12,000, a ,
larae proporh h
tien French 11211 2111(11
fewer still of unmixed. British blootha-
government traced out a • Province ,
not one-sixtla the size of Ontario, I
. which they used to be pestered. There
g was °illy one other question on m hide he
e was not at ene with his politicalassocia-
-
tea that 'which has been ellitel "the
e 1 national policy." He- fraattly etoffessed
that he took firm grou Ii d (.11 1:.:ii8 (,11.ftt1oIL ,
Canada as a new country has native indns-
tries :Willa i'CtillirO the h:si erieg care of
1 the governnient, especially at; ear Ameri-
1 can neighbors have surrounded %b -em -
selves with a Chiaese waft which, by ex-
cluding oar prod -acts from their markets
give them all the advantitees of protec-
tion on theiraide of the line and free trade
into, our territory, He was. not alone
amdtigst Reformers in his Vie•WS 011 this
point, while many of the old-fogiett of
Tories were free-araders Anther Tea -
'son which should jastify him before at
sensible constituency was the receipt by
hem of a unammoue petition from the Co.
Councikof Huron, a petittim in addition
signed by every Metnhe4-14 the County
Council, petitions from every Township
Council, and petitions fi om. the leading
business men in his riding, all which,
Were in favor of pratection to native ine
d-ustriee, and whichbe was asked to ia-e-
sent and enforce. When all these were,
in etldition, in Laccordaame with his, own
convietiona, what could he do ether than
he did ? He Was -chairman of a committee' -
of leading manufactaters, representing •
tbe Boards of Trade, of London, Toronto,
Kingston, Montreal, Quebee ABA Hali-
fax, composed. of liberals and conserva-
tives, who 'Waited mi. Sir :French; Hinclts,
and demanded. soine _protection to home
Industries, and informed him that if he
alid not giye it, they would place men in
Power who would, Sir Francis Hicks
consented, and he and four other liberal
voted with the government. -corm he
as an honest Man have done anything
else ? He was asked to belie his stand
and vote -against' the government for
party purpeses. If keeping faith with
the government that trustetl him had
cost him hie seat next day, he would, not
have betrayed them. Party we ought to
I;
lave, but honesty is above party. - Pro-
ection to home induetries was needed;
is 'constituents asked him to work for it ;
ie could only 41.0 SO by supporting
he government; and therefore on
bat OCeaSJOJI he di& not vote with
his party, and in doing so was
'tilling to be judged by a common-eense
.onstituency. His good friend Alexan-
der MacKenzie, the able leader of the '
.teform party, who represents the oil
egions of Lamhton, in 1866 presented.
ome 60 petitions asking to have a duty
if 15 cents per galtonitopoead on import -
d crude oil. The effect of the import
as to enable Petrolia to compete with
he world. Was he a traitor or to he
witted with being 50 Years behind the
. ge, when he tried. to secure the stone
i easure of justice for their little interests
. way un in these weetera wilds. }lis
tpitt-Tistu
ntiaL:githat if our conatw
ry as
o
e ing and. fighting for, we -
hould legislate for our leaet interests at
Minya, tinlepenaently - of what -our
3 eighbors may think or wish for at
Vashington. These are the only two
euestions 011 WhiCh he had not voted -
1 ith the liberal party, and lie waa not
i fraid to_go to the independent eleetors
.211(1 ask them, in view of his honest mo-
- ivesasupported in the second ease by
heir own petitions, to approve his eon-
( act. If they thought they had abetter
i eta, he was not going to break up th•e
, ) eferm party. , He would suetaia it 'kat
ork for it, and, whoever might be -tlae
thoice of the Convention, lie weald
1 eel. tily support the clime°, lie had
1(1)1 to his liberal principles almost from
is cradle and intended tO do so to the
e el. Ile had tried to pursneetn honest
a id etraightforward course, which. lee
N ouhl not have -done if he had. been
anxious for gain or ambitious of office.
1 e would new see the nista of pursuing
41 1 h011es t courae. Jf they wanted
- a stoughton bottle—a figure-headata
n ere voting machine, -who would jump
u i tvhen hie party jumped. up and eit
d ivn when they sat down, then he wa ;
n A the man for theni to send. His (ion-
s lenee was clear and he appealed eon -
ii eintly to his constituents to sustain ,
h in. In reply to a question hy Mr. Dun-
e; n, of Itaborne, Mr. Ca'neeron said : •
"}Ie had answered for hie sine of com-
excluded from it the only Settlement I
of. British subjects of pure blood, nam I
Portage la Prairie, gave the.- French I
half-breeds 1,400,000 acres within the '
Province, the Indians large reserves and 1
the Scotch half-breeds nothing; givmg;
everything in fact to those, entirely 1131 --
fitted to build en at great natien. . A
storm of indignation teas mate -leek 111;
On tario. He tlesired now to pay a public ;
tribute -to ; conservative repreeentatives 1
from Ontitrite who united ahnoet to a •
nem with the liberal party in resisting
this unholy measure. The consevence
of the resistance was that Geyerinnent
had to amendtheir resointione ;
introduce a not- bill, which was at
least a little better than the:old. In that
reapect, he theught he represented the
views of his et •nsti Lute]) ts. lie had, how-
ever been charged, he believed, with
betraying his trust on mane- occasions.
There were only two questions, as _far as
hgt Which he did net eat
with the party with which he Was
laChtilie,(1. In departing from lus usual
eouree, he did not stand alone, for some -
half dozen liberal members pursued the
same course, and were denounced_ in the
eame way. The first was the B vetting.
Scheme mid scheme to get. rid ef
American eurreney, Ile opponel many
details; hut tetee his suppert
the general prineip.es. After it hail
been in -operation a year, 11117. flon.
Mr. Ilelten, weIl-knewn to all as an
astute linaneier, able tiehater and an
... •
uncompromising liberal, Stolid upin . his
place in the I Tense- and said that " Ile
was bound in candor to say that, tlint
liie(im_
apt:itsed it its proem:al throu4
had proved itself to in the
best finaneial 3chome ever introduced."
He thenght euch teetinemy freni sueli a
man as Mr. Holton, after a year's trial ot
the scheme, was some just:1it:40b1l of the
course he pursued. Ile cordd alio appeal
with confidence to the experience 'of
ieeion and was now aelted to answer for
tJ ose of omission. Be bad looked over
tI e journals of the Honse, and found
ti at, with the exception of Mr. Me-
whO as leader of_. the OppOSitiOD,
W '3 h0111111 to be present. anon feu- pecan-
]) ia of the Goverement, he had been as
✓ itular in his attendance as any other
111 qnber. The first two sessions -were of
✓ ry long duration, and as a family man -
d sirous of being home once in a -while,
h was a week in Goderich on each -oc-
et Sion. Latt year, he was telegraphed -
fo , because one of his boys was eXpeeted
tO be at the point of ..leath, and that •
cz astel 3 short absence. Last session be •
le t a fewday before, it clamed, but only
W 1811 there was nothing bet routine
itt sins left."
- •••••••••••10."--
Stiots On the Sun-.
.7', _Editor of 11-0, 11 Howl Erp,,,;fike.
While walking to helmet this; moreing
a few mbletes befoin nine ohloch, 1.
132 ppetied to look toward:; the suit, when
mineeliately detected a black -streak •
oi its face, on reaching the School, 1
L ea hal ,the attentioil ef the children to
tit • fact, an11 others who were passing at
. th 1 time. It appeared to the naked eye •
mt four inches; in length, mid about
tit ne-quarters of an Meth wide at its
U1 per end, and Slightly contrite:tea in ,
the middle. Its pesition was nethe right
and lower side, and about midway froth -
the centre to the cireumferenen rime a.
closer hearnination, 1 -coal,' faintly (1111-
((3
-
te a streak or ture. of spots rising fruin
the centre on the left, its direction vats
in wards and outwards reaching abent
three-quarters the way to the cinemifer-
men. Those :Mote ealy seen at -other
tunes by -the aid of powerful glasses, and
ncw- rendered visible .-to the naked eye,
11118t be on aceount of thc smoky sfahe
of the atmesphere. Venire respeetfully,
11 ibl >era tetj.1)1111N, rreat'ller.